Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 27, 1914, Page 4

BIG BATTLE IMPENDING Belhgerents in East Ready ol Clash, LONG LINE OF TROOPS German-Austrian Forces Face Main Russian Army. - London, Oct. 27.—Reports from the eastern front indicate that the great- est battle of the war in that area is impending. Austria, in its latest of- ficial statement, makes thc claim of having thrust strong forces across the Carpathians in the face of determined resistance. German and Austrian forces, it is sald, have a strong wall ‘of troops along a well established line frém the northern spurs of the Carpathians be- fore the long disputed fortress of Przemysl and on into the district of Plock. Before this line is arrayed the main army of the Russians, said to have been reinforced by troops from the Caucasus, Siberia and Turkestan. The Austrians clalm successes in engage- ments to the northeast of Przemysl and on the Lower San. A French official statement says: “To the west of the Vistula and to the north of the Pilica river the Ger- mans have been forced back on Lowicz, Skierniewice and Rawa, which have been captured at the bayonet point by the Russians. Lively Engagement Fought. “To the south of the Pilica, in the direction of Radom, there has been a lively engagement between the Rus: slans and the Austro-Germans, who lost prisoners and cannon. “To the south of Solec the Russian troops crossed the Vistula by main force, driving the Austrians back. On the River San and to the south of Przemysl there have occurred stub- born combats resulting favorably to the Rusians. An Austrian column de- bouching from the Carpathians on Dolina (In Galicia, twenty-two miles to the south of Stry) was routed.” The Germans, according to Petro- grad advices, attempted to arrest the Rusgsian offensive movement at Sok- hatchoff but were dislodged from their positions with heavy.losses. A Berlin report says the Russians, who had withdrawn most of their troops from :Lemburg, the capital of Galicia, have sent 80,000 men there to fortify the town against the Austrian advance in that reglon. GERMANS FIGHTING FOR CHANNEL PORTS Yondon, Oct. 27.—As claimed by Berlin and acknowledged by Paris the (iermans undoubtedly have cross- ed the Yser river between Dixmude and Nieuport, but whether or not this means a forward step in the “on to Calais” movement may depend on operations further eastward. Rumors continue to reach London of the.impending evacuation of Os- tend and the reduction in strength of the German garrison in Antwerp. This does not necessarily imply prepa- rations for a retreat, but it may mean that the Germans are throwing every available man against the allies’ left in their effort to conquer the chan- nel ports. Along the Belgian littoral the al- lied fleet continues its bombardment. The great shells traveling three miles inland evidently have proved very ef- fective, judging from the tragic fate of General von Tripp and the mem- bers of his staff, who were killed by a projectile from a warship. SERVIANS ARE FORCED BACK Austrian Forces Are Victorious Near Serajevo. Cettinje, Oct. 27.—1t is officially ad- mitted the attempt of the combined Servian-Montenegrin army to take Serajevo, capital of Bosnia, has fail- ed. Tn a statement the war office says: “The combined Servian-Montenegrin army, finding itself outnumbered, has retired from its .advanced positions in the vicinity of Serajevo. The Aus- trians have been unable to dislodge us from our secondary lines or to pursue the advantages thus gained.” Battlefield Permits Canceled, London, Oct. 27.—A dispatch from Copenhagen to the Daily Mail says: “All permits to visit the German bat- tlefields have been canceled by the German general staff.” Major General Killed. Berlin, Oct. 27.—In the casualty list just issued appears the name of Major General Pochhammer, who was killed Oct. 4 while leading his tronps in the forest of Argonne. Connaught’s Alde Is Killed. \ Ottawa, Oct. 27.—Major T. Rivers- Bulkeley, comptroller of the house- hold of the Duke of Connaught, gov- ernor general of Canada, has been killed in action at the front, accord- ing to a cable message received at government headquarters. Severe Shock at Turin. Rome, Oct. 27.—A very sevare earth- quake was felt at Turin. No casual tles have been reported. Read the Want Ads. PLANTO DEPOSE GEN. CARRANZA Mexicans at Aguas Calientes Ready for Action. FIRST CHIEF IS WILLING Agives to Retire in Favor of Provi- sional President on Condition That No Objestions Be Made to His Can- didacy for Head of Government at Regular Eicction. Washington, Oect. 27.—Official re- ports received here indicate that the Mexican national convention at Aguas Calintes will shortly depose General Carranza as first chief and substitute a provisional president. American Consul Silliman reported he was reliably informed of General Carranza’s intention to retire under conditions that no objections would be interpcsed to his candidacy at a regular election and that the tenure of the provisional government should be short. Omeials here believe that while Carranza refused to take the initia- tive in submitting his resignation he would abide by the convention’s de- cision, should it vote to retire him. No Preparations to Fight. Evidence of that was contained in official advices wlich reported Car- ranza making no extraordiary mili- tary preparations. While no confirmation has been re- ceived of reported —disturbances in Mexico City official advices told of a general order by Carranza deposing many commanders who were Villa adherents in the convention and ap- pointing others in their place. S ‘arly a decree was issued by Carrén- za informing all chiefs throughout the republic tbat he was still first chief and to obey only orders from him instead of the convention. The war department rcceived from Colonel Hatfield, commanding Ameri- can troops on the Arizon~ horder, a message saying Governor Mez:!crena of Sonora was “slowly ar’ iy leaving Naco. MRS. CARMAN IS 0UT ON BAIL OF -$25,000 New York, Oct. 27.—Mrs. Florence Conklin Carman, who was on trial in Mineola all last week for the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey, was released on $25,000 bail by Justice Charles H. Kel- by in the Kings county supreme court in Brooklyn. Accompanied by her at- torneys she started immediately for her home in Freeport. The district attorney had announced that he would not seek to have Mrs. Carman tried again. Her own coun- sel, on the other hand, said he would demand a new trial, as he would not permit the indictment to hang over his client. Mrs. Carman was said to be in a state of collapse as a result of the jury's failure to acquit her. CARRIES WRECK SURVIVORS Revenue Cutter Bear Lands Stefans- son Party at Victoria. Victorla, B. C., Oct. 27.—The Unit-| ed States revenue cutter Bear has ar- rived from Nome, Alaska, bringing Captain Robert A. Bartlett, master of the wrecked Stefansson exploring ship Karluk, and eight Karluck sur- vivors taken off Wrangell island by the power schooner King. Captain Bartlett and his men were landed at Esquimault and the Bear has proceeded for Seattle with forty- eight officers and men rescued from the United States revenue cutter Ta- homa, wrecked last month on a reef in the Alutian islands. NORTHERN EPIRUS INVADED Trouble in Albania May Force Italy | Into Conflict. London, chronic disturber of the peace of Al- bania, is said to have invaded North- ern Epirus. If this is true it may bring about the entrance of Italy into the conflict. Essad’s activity may compel Italy to consider the necessity of occupying Avlona, a step which might not meet with favor in Austria- Hungary. Oct. 27.—idssad Pasha, the| - THE INVADERS, ~ Women deserve d better fate. American women are better off than their European sisters in most respects. Our American girls, how- ever, are of highly nervous organiza- tion and usually suffer from troubles peculiar to their sex. When a girl becomes a woman, when a woman becomes-a mother, when women pass through the chan- ges of middle life, are the three per- iods of life when health and strength are most needed to withstand the pain and distress often caused by severe organic disturbances. At these critical times women are best fortified by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, an old remedy of proved worth that keeps the entire female system perfectly regulated and in excellent condition. Mothers, if your daughters are weak, lack ambition, are troubled with headaches, lassitudes, and are pale and sickly, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is just what they need to surely bring the bloom of health to their cheeks and make them strong and healthy. For all diseases peculiar to woman, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a powerful restorative. During the last 40 years it has banished from the lives of tens of thousands of wo- men the pain, worry, misery and dis- tress caused by irregularities and diseases of a feminine character. If you are a sufferer, if your daughter, mother, sister needs help get Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion in liquid or tablet form at any medicine dealers today. Then ad- dress Dr. Pierce, Invalid’s Hotel,.Buf- falo, N. Y., and you will receive con- fidential advice from a staff of spe- cialists that will not cost you a penny. Today is the day; 136 page book on women’s diseases sent free. MEAL PLANNING IS MONEY SAVER. (Continued trom Page 1.) bles or fruits out of season, use them very sparingly, for they are always expensive and of a poor flavor; when the right seasoil comes, the appetite will be ready for the fresh food of- fered. Apples and grapes are at their best now, and very reasonable. “Scmetimes in the planning of a meal, one’s memory fails them, and this can be easily remedied by keeping a series of small cards. On one card list the soups that your family likes, on another your meats, and so forth. By running through your card list you are able to call to mind dishes you would oftimes forget. “Remember the three points em- phasized above in planning your meals—food well balanced, individu- al taste, and economy of time and money. “A suggestion menu: Clear tomato soup; Wild duck, white potatoes, squash, apple and celery salad; Bread pudding. Clear Tomato Soup. “Cook one can of tomatoes with one pint of water, one slice of onion, four whole cloves, two teaspoons of sugar, one teaspoon of salt for twenty minutes. Strain and add one-eighth teaspoon of soda. Bind with two tablespoons of butter and three of flour. Reheat and serve. (Al measurements are level). Russians to Mold Lemberg. London, Oct. 27.—According ,to a dispatch to the Daily Telegraph froin Rotterdam the Vossiche Zeitung of Berlin says that the Russians, who had withdrawn most of their troopt !rom Lemberg, have now sent 80,00( | men there who are strenuously fort: fying the town. The Russians, the paper says, are clearly determined tc keep Lemberg at all costs. Cholera Spreading Fast. London, Oct. 27.—A dispatch from Bucharest to the Dal says cholera is sprea Austria. In one day for reported in Morav 1 {and three in Vienn: v cases were ) in Calicia Pioneer want ads b-Ing results. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Universal stove. Nymore. ern. 100 6th St. FLAT FOR RENT—Four rooms and bath upstairs; new, modern except | heat. 511 Minnesota Ave. MINNESOTA STOMACH FIND RELIEF WITH FIRST DOSE Wonderful Remedy Saves From Desperate Illness Dangerous Operations. Many and End stomach troubles quickly with Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. The first dose proves what it will do. Hundreds of people in Minnesota have used it with unusual benefit. Here are the words of a few of the many in this state who have taken it: JOHN TOWEY; 2030 Dayton ave-| nue, St. Paul, Minn., ordering a sec- ong treatment, wrote: “I have been feeling fine since I took your medic- ine. It certainly cleared my skin. 1 have recommended your medicine t> a number of stomach sufferers.” Mrs. PETER WILLIAMS, 2749 Eighteenth street, S., Minneapolis, wrote: “I have taken Mayr’s Won- derful Stomach.Remedy and feel like a new woman. I am entirely out of VICTIMS Four of our best doctors could agreed I ! pain. _du nothing for me and imust have an operation.” Telegraph | ng rapidly in | S nomotwom WRECKED BY +++++++t+++++++++ -I- WAR PRISONERS IN GER- + MANY NUMBER 296,869, London, Oct. 27—A Reuter dispatch from Amsterdam says that according to Berlin news- papers recelged there the num- ber of war prisoners in Ger- “many up to Oct. 21 aggregated 296,869, . including: 5,401 of- “ficers. Of these it is said that there are 2,472 French officers and 146,897 men; 2,164 Russian officers and 104,524 men; 547 Bel- gian officers, and 31,378 men, -and 218 Bfitlsh officers and 8,669 men. % slrele vl ol +++++*+++++*++++++++ .;.+++++-!-l-++++ £3 L ((///("" 5 “WASHABLE " KID. GLOVES Imp&ited from France because the equal of these finfl"e light, beau- tiful gloves for women cannot beffound ia this country. “These gloves can be washed in soap and waterjand they will coms outisoft and pli- able. O’LEARY-BOWSER C0. 202 3rd St. Bemidji, Minn. HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- #t La*cured by IMall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 156 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially %b]emlo sarry. out any obligations made v/ his NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. oledo, O. Haill's Catarrh Cure- is lnken inter- nally, acting directly uj on the blood and mucous surfaces of _the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 76 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pilla for constipa- tion.—Adv. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. (Inserted for and by Fred W. Rhoda of Bemidji Minn. Series $10.00.) FOR 'CLERK OF COURT, 1 have again iplaced’myself before the voters of Beltrami county for election to the office of clerk of dis- trict court, on November 3, 1914. If I am re-elected, -will promise you the same service you have always re- ceived Curing my term in office. Trusting that I may be favored with your vote, T am Respectfully yours, FRED W. RHODA. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. | ($15.00 Paid for Daily and Weekly Series.) Prepared by E. K. Walby, of Nord Committee. LEONARD H. NORD Candidate for Election as STATE; SENATOR Etoile dn Nord. ADDITIONAL WANTS FOR SALE—Hard coal base burner H. P. Tardie, 'FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Mod- wlo was flomln!ted by- the largest vote at the recent primaries for state senator of this 62 nd district, com- posing Beltrami and Koochiching ! Such experiences are general among | counties, is of Norwegian parentage :auh Remedy. It clears the digestive itract of mucoid accretions and pois- oneus matter. ito sufferers from ailments of the stomach, liver and bowels.. Many de- clare that it has saved them from dangeroun"-opetations; many are sure that it has saved their lives. We want all people who have vince you. with surprising results. Stcre and drug:lm everyw) {the users of Mayr's Wonderful Stom-| It brings swift relief! iwhere he became ,homesteader and: colonizer. and emigrated to this country and settled in Minnesota in 1885. After many years residence in Minnea- polis he moved iuto this distriet, intimately ac- pioneer life, as a During these years he cruised over this dis- trict S0 thoroughly that there are very few. 1Dw'nsiups in either Bel- quainted with 1{, chronic stomach trouble or constipa- ,trami or Knochlehmg counties that tion, no matter of how long standing, ' ibe did not coverj; This valuable ex- to- try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful ' ,perience has g(' Stomach Remedy—one dose will con- haml knowledge;of the needs of this This is the medicine <o dlstnct. so that if he is elected to many of our people have been taking .represent it in the state semate he The most will be able to fully inform the law thorough system oleanser ever sold.'makers of that Body, of the pressing Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy needs of this dhtrlct from his own is now sold here by “Bflrkcr's Drug personal experiuwa a8 u roads, to Mr. Nord fifst dynamite to settlers at cost, uhmfi. ete. Mr. Nord will also strongly mvo- cate some feasible plan whereby long time state loans can be made to set- tlers for improvement purposes, at a low rate of interest. Mr. Nord is alive to the necessity of thoroughly trained teachers. for our rural as well as our city schools, and will pledge himsel? to work ear- nestly for an adequate appropriation for the normal school of this district, the site for which had already been selected in Bemidji. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. (Price for series $15.) JOHN G. MORRISON, JR. To the Voters of the THIRD District: You have honored me with the nomination of County Commissione: for the Third District at the last pri- mary élection and-I express my ap- preciation herewith. Being a business man, I believe that the affairs of the county should be run as economically as is con- sistent with the development of the county. And should you bestow this confidence in me by electing me as your representative, I pledge you my every effort for a clean, conscien- tious and economical administration with a purpose of serving the district and county to the satisfaction of all. JOHN G. MORRISON, JR. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. (Inserted for and by Henry W. Alsop of Bemidji, Minn—Price of series, $15.00. HENRY W. ALSOP Candidate for County Treasurer PAID ADVERTISEMENT. Inserted by and for J. U. Williams. (Price for series—$15.00.) YOUR SUPPORT Is Asked For J. U. WILLIAMS Candidate for REPRESENTATIVE of the 62nd District He stands for an economical and efficient administration of the State’ ) affairs. He stands for the loaning of state funds within the state. He will work for appropriations for roads and bridges. He will work for an appropriation for a Normal School at Bemidji. He will work for the revolving fund amendment. He will work for all legislation of benefit to Northérn Minnesota. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. (Price for Series—$15.00.) Notice to the Voters of Beltrami County. I want to make it plain to the vo- ters of Beltrami County so there will be no misunderstanding. For in ‘making my canyass of the voters of the county I have found several who are !llld;l‘ the impression that lam‘ the one that started the contest for the Register of Deeds office after the last General Election held in 1912. Now these are the true _conditions (as they existed) and the }'eeords in the Clerk of Courts’ office will show that Mr. C. O. Moon is the ome that started the contest. I simply de- fended my rights. For after the Canvassing Board had canvassed the votes of the county they found that tI was elected Register of Deeds of Beltrami' County by a majority of dve votes, and the County Auditor issued me my certificate of election. Anyone doubting this statement can satisfy themselves by consulting the records’in’ the Clerk of Court’s office. Very Respectfully Yours, J. 0. HARRIS. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. ($15:00 paid Yor Daily and ‘Weekly Series.) Prepared by and for GRAHAM M. TORRANCE, Bemidji, Minn. Candidate for Re-election as COUNTY ATTORNEY for - BELTRAMI COUNTY To the Voters of Beltrami County: Iam a candidate for re-election to the office of County Attorney for Bel- trami County. I appreciate the con- fidence the people of this = county placed in me in electmg me to this office, and if re-elected I will con- tinue to regard the office as a public employment and as a public trust— not as a political office. My policy will be in the future as in the past—strict attention to the county’s business, common-sense busi- ness management, economy, and an honest endeavor to perform my du- ties impartially as the attorney for the county. I solicit not only your vote, but your open and active support. In return I promise you the best pfforts of which I am capable. GRAHAM M. TORRANCE, Bemidji, Minn. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. (Prepared by and for M. A. Clark, Bemidji, Minn.—Price for series, $10.00) FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE I again come before the voters of Beltrami County as a candidate for re-election to the above office. I wish to thank my many friends for their support in ‘the past which I as- sure ‘you- is -appreciated, and would add that if re-elected, I promise you | that the office will be conducted in| the same efficient, ecomomical and painstaking manner as heretofore, and the same kind and courteous treatment will be extended to all, The matters handled by this office are too vitally important to the tax payers of this county to be placed ia inex- perienced and incompetent hands and for these reasons I do not hesitate to again ask for your votes and support at the coming election. ' M. A. CLARK. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. (Price tor series $10.) Ordered for and by A. E. Rako. Having been chosen at the pri-| maries as a candidate for re-election to the office of county commissioner from the First District, I take this opportunity of asking the voters of my district for their support at the coming election, November 3. In return for the confidence be- stowed in me, I pledge you the same kind of service as in the past. My record for the past term is an open book and upon it I seek your endorse- ment. i A. E. RAKO. - PAID ADVERTISEMENT. (Inserted for and by J. L. George of Bemidji, Minn.—price for series $15.60.) As a candidate for re-election to the office of county auditor I merely wish to suggest to the voters that by reason of my experience in this office I feel that I can be of added value to the county should you de" cide to continue me in my present work.. I wish at this time to thank my friends for the support they have siven me in the past and to assure the public in general that if I am continued in office you may expect ihe same service that you have re- ceived from me in the past. J. L. GEORGE, County Auditor. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. (Price for Series—$15.00.) H. N. McKEE Canidate for Coroner of Beltrami County, is a man whom the voters can trust to serve their best interests veonomieally. He is a successful business man, absolutely homnest, and during the ihirteen years’ residence in this county he has held many positions of trust, and has been on the side of avery measure that has been of bene- fit to the people. Mr. McKee spent several years in hospital work at Kel- liher and Farley; served as Post- master, Chairman of the Board of Health, and Village Clerk of the Vil- lage of Solway. He is a licensed undertaker, and worked with the J. P. Lahr Furniture | Co. for seven years in that capacity, hence is very familiar and well versed in the duties of the office of Coroner. Mr. McKee is now the efficient j{clerk of the Woodmen Camp of Be- i midji. He is the proper man for the place, and is a man that is qualified in every way to serve the peope, as ! Coroner in an intelligent and eficient ' manner. Your support is =olicited for H. N. | McKee, Candidate for Coroner of Bel- trami County. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. .Inserted for and by W. B. Stewart of Bemidji Minn.—Price for series $10.) W. B. Stevart. County Superintendent of Schools Because of his: 1. Education and years of prac- tical experiencé in sciiool work. 2. Intimate knowledge of every part of the county. 3. Wide and cordial personal re- lations with parents, pupils and teachers. , 4. Thorough acquaintance with school conditions and school needs. 5. Supervising, efficiency. 6. Sympathy, encouragement; help- fulness and counsel. -, It re-elected I will give the same un- divided attention to the (duties -of this office as in the past. B, BTEWART